The Weekly
From the news desk: how an art heist is pulled and which Picasso was stolen; who won the 2021 Archibald Prize, and more.
Food
Catalonia has always been a region (or country depending on who you talk to) that has its own identity, language and food.
Music
Like a younger Attenborough perhaps, our man in Rosario has come back to us reporting, in sincere detail, on a young female musical there.
Current Issue
Summer issue out now!
Featuring:
Sisca Verwoert
Peter Ceredig-Evans
Irene Messia
Tajda Tomšič
Henry Rollins
Ema K
Kurt Vonnegut
Ana Flores
Matt Ryan
Kokin Kokambar
Valeria Reynoso
Alejandra Pizarnik
Rayadafloreada
Johan von Huff
...and much more.
From the desk of Popol Golem, Chief Editor:
It was a while ago now, I think, time slips faster and faster sometimes, and I have a greater tendency to forget things (see also: The Great Forgetting).
In any case, I was a younger man, and still teaching back then.
And it was a funny sort of coincidence that a student of mine would give me a book that was about a man who was looking for a teacher, and, in turn, more so really, about a teacher who was looking for a student—in order to save the world.
An interview with Eric Sesto: "It is crucial not to allow anyone else to prioritise what is important in your own mind. History is as you interpret it."
Max continues his coffee-drinking adventures around Europe.
In Dalí’s world, ants symbolise decay, decomposition, personal anxiousness, human morality, the ephemeral, and overwhelming sexual desire.
Spotlight:
Japanese-American artist Esao Andrews takes note of the masters and creates a body of work that would most likely inspire them.
Andrews goes beyond using primary and secondary colours, blending various shades with superb skill, leading us at Golem Quarterly Review to believe he is truly a modern master of colour.
There seemed to be no sign of anyone or anything else around him except for the infinite expanse of plain white landscape where he stood.
Success is procrastinating until your anxiety puts you into overdrive. But until then, there’s boredom to kill.
We delve deep into conversation about art, travel, and what it means to follow your passion in a world that refuses to go at your pace.
DO NOT DELAY
PLEASE ENJOY
Hey. Never mind them other art and culture magazines. Dis is da stuff.
This is Golem Quarterly Review—Art/Culture/Comix.
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